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Mike Stanton has had a rough stretch as of late. He entered Wednesday’s game without a homer since June 21, a career-worst span of 20 dinger-less games. He is playing through an unknown problem that causes blurry vision in his right eye.

“I’ve felt it for the last month and a half. It’s not going to change, Stanton said. “It’s either going to get better or stay the same. It’s not like I hit that [winning homer], so everything is nice. I’ve had good games and I’ve had bad games, so it’s not something that’s an issue every day. I don’t need to stress on it.”

Stanton’s walk-off in the Marlins’ 7-6 comeback win over Philadelphia came hours after he visited his doctor. Stanton received eye drops for his eye, which he said gets more blurry during night games. The doctor wanted to dilate Stanton’s pupil to get a better view of the problem, but that would have left Stanton unavailable for Wednesday’s game.

Stanton sat out June 18 against Tampa Bay because of an eye infection. He said he will delay treatment until the All-Star break.

Cameron debuts, likely to start Thursday: McKeon said Mike Cameron, who popped out in a pinch-hit at-bat in the eighth, “will be in there tomorrow” against the Astros.

He’ll start in center field, replacing rookie Bryan Petersen, who made two misplays (he was not charged with errors) by taking bad routes to the ball. Petersen went 2-for-4 to raise his average from .211 to .261.

“I’ve been playing long enough to know what’s going on out there,” said Cameron, who noted that he’s “been hitting all day” in the cages to regain his swing. “It’s just getting a feel for it and getting my timing right.”

Against Philly reliever Michael Stutes, Cameron worked a 3-2 count, fouling off two pitches before popping out foul to the first-base side.

“For not being out there, I felt pretty good. The adrenaline kicked in fast.”

Elsewhere: McKeon said Gaby Sanchez’ sacrifice bunt attempt in the first inning, which came on the first pitch, with no outs and runners on first and second, was Sanchez’ doing. He called it ‘unselfish.’ “I had no complaints with that,” said McKeon, noting Sanchez saw third baseman Michael Martinez was playing him to the grass. “He had good intentions. Just didn’t execute.” … A day after Brian Sanches’ bullpen-saving, 78-pitch effort, the Marlins used five relievers. Mike Dunn (two innings) and Randy Choate (season-high 1 1/3) won’t be available to start the Houston series, but Steve Cishek (2/3), Leo Nunez (1) and Edward Mujuca (1) will be. Burke Badenhop should be the long man … McKeon, closing his postgame session with reporters: “Anyway, good luck guys, see you tomorrow, drive carefully and don’t forget to put your seat belts on.”